No. 6, The Parson. - This is a beautiful and efficient fly; the wings are mixed, and very similar to those of No. 1, but have a slight mixture of wood duck in them ; the body is of very dark claret silk, with gold twist; head, black ostrich; tail, golden pheasant's top-knot; hackle, dark claret; legs, blue, with a tip of yellow and gold.

No. 7, Strachan. - Mixed wings, chiefly of golden pheasant's tail; yellow macaw and jay's wings; body of crimson silk, with gold twist; head, black ostrich; tail golden pheasant; black hackle, with jay's wing legs; tip, yellow and gold.

No. 8, Langevin. - Wings, body, tail, hackle, legs, tip, all yellow, made of the dyed feathers of the white goose ; the head of black ostrich, and the twist of black silk.

No. 9, Whitcher. - Mixed wings of mallard and shell-drake, or the tail of the golden pheasant may be used; head, black ostrich herl; black hackle and black mohair body, with a thin rib of silver; tip, yellow silk; and tail from the top-knot of the golden pheasant.

No. 10, Grey Fly. - Mixed wings, of mallard, turkey, golden pheasant's neck and top-knot, and sprigs of blue macaw; head of black ostrich herl; legs, carmine; grey hackle; body of a grey mohair, with silver ribs, and tip of silver and deep orange silk, tail, mixed gray mallard, and tail of the golden pheasant.

It will be observed that the foregoing are not imitations of any natural insects, but merely fanciful combinations of beautiful colors. The more harmonious the tints the finer the effect. Some of them are gaudy and for the rivers of New Brunswick I would add the following, requesting the reader to bear in mind that larger and more brilliant flies are permitted among the rougher waters and heavier fish of the Canadas.

No 11, Nicholson. - Wings, mallard with sprigs of blue macaw; body, blood-red mohair, head of black ostrich herl; hackles, one blood-red and one dark blue wound on together; gold ribs and tip, tail, mallard and golden pheasant neck. This is one of the best flies ever cast on the Miramichi and Nipisiquit, and is simple and inexpensive. It is often called "Blue and Brown."

No. 12, Chamberlain. - Turkey wing, the lighter and darker fibres mixed, or turkey and mallard; head, black ostrich herl; orange mohair, body and hackle; yellow legs ; silver or gold ribs and tip, black silk twist; tail of golden pheasant top knot.

No. 13, Darling. - Wings of turkey, and golden pheasant neck feather and sprigs of blue macaw ; head black ostrich; hackles black along the stem, but with reddish ends sometimes called "fiery brown;" tip orange silk; tail golden pheasant top knot; thin gold ribs and tag and black mohair body.

No. 14, Major. - Wings of mallard and turkey with sprigs of bine macaw; head claret herl; light red hackle, and orange legs; body deep purple mohair; tip blue silk; tail, golden pheasant neck feathers, ribs and tag gold tinsel.

No. 15, Captain. - Wings of turkey and golden pheasant, tail and neck feathers and sprigs of blue macaw ; head, claret herl; red hackle; body, claret mohair; tip, orange silk; silver tag, gold ribs and tail of golden pheasant top knot.

No. 16, Ceriboo. - Wings of turkey and mallard with sprigs of macaw, and a few fibres from the golden pheasant's neck, head of black ostrich herl; claret legs; grey hackle, body of green cariboo hair or mohair, lower part of tip golden yellow silk, and upper part black silk; tail, golden pheasant top-knot, and gold tag. This fly, with various modifications, is extensively used by the resident fishermen of Frederickton.

No. 17, Emmet. - No head; wings of black and golden pheasant neck feather with sprigs of macaw; body, black mohair; black hackle; gold tip and twist; a turn of black herl taken just above the tail, which is golden pheasant crest.

No. 18, Lillie - Wings and tail dark grey turkey; body, mohair of the same dull color; yellow silk tip; red hackle and no head.

We have given more particular directions about salmon than trout flies because the comparative number is smaller, and it is more difficult for one of our people to ascertain correctly what flies he will need in Canada and the British Provinces, and if he makes a mistake he cannot easily correct it and may be put to considerable inconvenience by finding himself in the heart of the wilderness by the side of a salmon river and with a book full of unsuitable flies. The above are all, and we might say, more than all that will be needed on any river on the Atlantic coast of America, and they will answer as well on the Pacific coast rivers as any flies yet discovered.

There is one fact to be borne in mind in reference to all flies, either for trout or salmon, and that is, that fish get accustomed to any kind of artificial lure, which must be changed from time to time. One fly, no matter how good, will lose its attraction. Many anglers have from a season's good luck concluded that they have at last discovered the fly of flies until the failures of next year convinced them that their favorite was no better than its fellows. Anything odd, out of the way or unusual will receive more or less attention, especially from salmon, when every ordinary fly has been tried in vain. We have made a new fly, and with the most startling colors we had at hand, every day for weeks in midsummer when salmon fishing in clear low water in pools that had been well whipped for a couple of months, and on such occasions were sure to raise several fish with every new fly, that lost its virtues, however, before the day was out.

A simple arrangement for quickly changing the color of a fly, especially with trout flies, which have not such brilliantly colored wings as salmon flies, is to carry in the fly book cards with various colored silks wound upon them. There will be no difficulty in having as many as thirty varieties of shade because only a little is needed of each and they may be placed side by side so that any hue may be selected at once. It is a good plan to open the first trout taken and find out from the contents of his stomach the precise fly on which he is feeding. Then if the angler is without that kind he can make a tolerable substitute by winding the proper shade of silk over the body of any fly that he has, selecting suitable size and wings as far as he can. It is the color of the body that mainly distinguishes trout flies and the wings are of less importance, being in nature little more than a dusky membrane.